Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 7, 29 April 1871 — Page 3

Oatnrday, April 29, '71. I" itnbursh Cincinnati, aad St. I.oui Railway. PAN-HANDLE ROUTE: Dtport. IN UI ANATOLI. Arrire Aecutnmoia'n 8.10 am Fast Line.... 6.34 cm Fast-Linn ... 1.40 pn Ertm ... 1.66 am ttoaih'n Kip 11.4s pm Ind'ps Expr 12.00 pm INQUA and COLUMBUS. Fast Line.... 8. 34 ami Fast Line.... 2.35 pni Exprea .... 1.5iatr South Expr It. 68 pm DAYTON and COLUMBUS. - Aecomtno.la's 6.50 ai.ce mmoda'o 7.35 am FastLia ... S.1& pro ind'ps Kspr .2.28 pm Indp's Expr 10.45 pm(Iail 8.20 pm HAMILTON and CINCINNATI. Chicago Exp 6.41 ao 'Chicago Vail 12.10 m Chicago 5UU..7.00 pn I Chicago Exp 10.V5 pm I.OUANSPOUT and CHICAGO. Chicago Mail 13.40 ra .Chicago Kip 6.30 am Chicago Exp 10.0 puijCuicago Mail. .8. 55 am RICHMOND aad WINCHESTER. Aocommoda'n 6.40 am I Aocommo'o 11.00am Mail U0 pm Mail 6.36pm .-, MAILS Arrival and Departure. tUDIH. OPENS CLORB. Cincinnati, through. Cino'nnatiand way Chicago, through.... Chicago and war.... Colombo and war 7.30 12.40 7,30 7.20 S.OO 3 00 7.30 2.30 pin6.15 an. pro 8.30 pm am '9.00 pm am 1 1 2.10pm pmj 1.25am pm M5 am am 7.46 am pm'3.10 pm am 1. 00 pm ptrjit.00 m m 2.00 pm ro 1.00 pm pm 7.i 0 am Davta and war Indianapolis and thn ujrb In lUnapolis and way. ... Winchester and war.... Arba, Bloomisgsport Fairharen Liberty rout-. 11.30 11.00 12.0-) 12.n0 6.00 Office open from 7:00 a. M. to 8.-00 ri On Sunday, from 9:00 to 10:00 a at I.H. JULIAN. P.M. H.M.PETTENfiILL & CO,, .' ' ' 37 Park Bow, New York AST) GEORGE P. RO WELt t CO., 40 Park Row New York AretheeoJ Agents for the Richmond Palladium in that eitr, and are authorized to contract for inserting advertisements for ns at oar I . i. . i j a: - l .1-. www cvsii rm. ativvmnrs in u vnj are requested to leare their favors with either of the above houses. " " "- ''' - - P99 &-P. RECORI). j. Jj-Jfj7! J-OCATL JdITOI. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. ;'::;'- ' FOB IfATOB, JAMES M. POE. . " MABSHAL. tpir nrniinnii . -T PETER P. KIRN. : : : -..l"::.XV v TREASCRKR, - WM P. WILSON. A33SSSOB, ' ; JAMES M. HAYS. COCNCILMBN- ' First WardTaoMAs Nrstob. Second Wrd Samdkl Conklin. ' : Third Ward Ezba Nth. Fourth Ward H.'H. Mbbbhopf. "Fifth Ward Geo T; W Bensbtt. tr, Apples at IlitTa 228 Main street, ; April la putting oo too many airs. Spring emckens are on the haltDecora tin n noems will soon bloom . ; Badly beaten the carpets, just : BOW. ",- . ... Ladies bats are increasing in sire and in price, too. The -eerpet-Uttoo" is heard in the , land..,, . , V The days are just the same length Our station house ia . not aa well patronized as other hotels. - : V... Tki L. L.i V t .1. - ugniivk i ucu iu uruaw urn - " egg did it with her little hatchit. -The Radical says Cal. 'Wagoner is .coming.'-.',. The 'neediest' looking1, individual .'-" a . . " ' a " just now are isrmers ana garaeners. v AH kinds of job printing neatly ex cuted at this office." at fair rates. x uo rtmmvoim paper) nmj lauuey IS . drug, there. No objection to taking that kind profer it to quinioe. Very (Jenty hen fruit, at fifteen cents a dosen. - Our. merchants geceraliy are in reaa 1 B-k 0 Af .A.aa ..a ajJ ' . , . The charches should all bs'. well filled to morrow. : The lick-ber question Shall a man be allowed to whip hU wife ? ; ; . ; uooa butter is remarkably scarce in our market at nresenL A fire is still a comfort, and hnlr . - j sw ubto auuuv i ue oouse. - . . T th. kaaI eJ. .1 ' "J w vw. .,VI Mfe AMU 3, 228 Main street. ' Money brought in the Fifth Building' . Association, on Wednesday, 56 per ajiwa a aseivivt -'Figaro' cigar, all Havana. 10 iwnta at IlifF s, 228 Main street. - - f ' TIT T ... delphia her future home. . ...... . Rain this week came in, good play. Things were netting dry. Best fine cut $1 per pound, at Iliff-s, ' 228 Main street. ..-.-i -: ' Two thousand cords of wood are . reported to bare been burped near Greenfield last week. . The word from all sections about 41 . I . .t... ... .... us -neat is mat k never looked better at this season of the year. From present indications the'coun try will soon be swarming with circuses : . and tnenagoi ies. "Gune where the Woodbine Twineth' is the latest style of hat We don't want our hat to go there. ' Fruit was much damaged in the . northern j art of the Ktate by the late frost. ' r ' .Tha HimMMt. i. i . . ucn guanine? lore Tor the soldiers. See their city ticket. ti-i . . . iue tetters on a trunlc at the depot jesterday were 'J. A. M Me.' : Tha bsggage smashers, however, war tea. dsr with it.

. Tippoo Saib, the elephant that died in Connersville recently, is to be stuffed. It will cost less to stuff him now than it did when he was alive. ' '

Jeff Davis, in a late speech in the South, said he would willingly fight the battles of the rebellion oversgain. The old blatherskite 1 Nice fies at lliff's. 228 Main street. Lafayette is in trouble about her free schools Th priesthood is undermining these valuable institutions, and Lafayette fears sho will meet the fste of Vincennes. The yourger members of the Hiber tiian Society gave a ball at Phillipp's Hall, Wednesday evening, which was a success. The St. Mary's band, a new organization, played outside, and gave quite creditable music. To thk Voters cr ths City or Richmond. Not having the time, and not being shle on account of misfortunes known to you to see you personally, I respectlully ask you in this way to again support me for the office of City Clerk at the next election. P. P. Kir. The mopquilo army is sending out its scouts and explorers to determine opon an agreeable location for the coining summer. We saw one yesterday, but ho will never carry back any reports to his commander, and bis friends can go is mourning. John Vau'han's trotting horse, Crasy Jim.' when being driven bv Mrs. Vaughan and another lady, on Tueday, became frightened at a calf, suddenly lesped aside and threw them out ; then dashed down Fourteenth street, upset tha buggy, and was finally caueht, after badly bruising its limbs. Mis. Vaughan was slightly injured. ; ; The Herald, speaking of Major Lacey as clerk of the Avenue House, says "What ha don't know about the wants and necessities of travelers would fill a very small catalogue and his genial man ners." We don't understand. Please explain, in good grammar. A learned gentleman tells us that the earth is becoming smaller, and that in about two hundred thousand years it will be reduced to nothing. Now we should be careful not to indulge in the sinful waste of digging out cellars and things and throwing the dirt away. Every speck, of dirt thrown away brines the day nearer when we shall have no p'ace on which to stand. Oh I how fearful to contemplate. From the strains of music that greeted us at every corner we judge there must have been an entire troupe of Italian musicians - in town this week. There was a man with a shrill horn, one with a deep toned harp, a boy with: a "screaly fiddle," and two little, oldfaced, dirty girls with violins. The young misses were hughed at by sundry dry town urchins, and for revenge rati after them a-d boat them over the back with their fiddles. . .. A Pioneer. Our old fellow citizen, Joha Elderkin, completed his eijiiity-sec-ond 3rear on Saturday, tin 22I iust. He was lorn in Baltimore, Md., in 178&, and reaideri in that city until 1839. In September' of that year he immigrated with his family to Richmond, where lie has since reBided. It being before the lime ol railroads, tie journey was made in wagons, and required many days. Mr. Elderkin arrived in Richmond when it was a small : village, has been identified ith it ever since, and is well known as an honorable and upright citizen. r. It has been a enstom for some years past, upon the snniversarj? of Mr Elderkin's birthday, for his children and relatives to hold a family reunion The reunion this year was held at the reaidei ce ol his . son in Jaw, Isaac Ev.-.ns,' on Saturday cveuing last. Mr. Elderkin is the father of thhtet-n thiidren eight daughters and live sons of whom eight are living. There were prtsent on this occasion four daughters, viz: Mrs. El'zubetli Rhodes," Mrs. Hunnah Evans, Mrs Almita Wheelan and Mrs. Matilda Strattsq. The four absent ones arc Mrs. balalrietta Hughes of Oxford O , Mrs Esther Young, residing in Iowa, Wm. Elderkin of Hamilton, O., and Mrs. Mary Webb, reaidiog in New Jersey.: . There were also present three eons -in law, one daughter, inJaw and nineteen grandchildren. Oiher relatives aud couof xions in creased the number to thirty five. There were twenty-two members of the family ...ab&ent. Many of Mr. Elderkin's old : friends wore present as guests The meeting was a happy one and enjoyed Ljy old and young. We clip the above from last Friday' Telegram, and we cajn vouch that the occasion referred to was one of the happiest and most pleasant meetings it was ever our good fortune to enjoy. During the evening, and whilst the grandchildren of. the venerable patriarch were playing one of the old-tTme plays -Oats, peas, beans and barley grows" which, like "Auld Lang Sync," will never wear out, the old grandsire took part in the play, and, for a brief , period, was aa young as auy one present, dancing around as spry as the spryeH, affording intense amusement to all present. We trust our old and much esteemed friend will live tp; enjoy many such birthday reunions, and thai we may be there to see. ' '

. We can stand in our ofiice door and count ni"e new building erected this spring. Newcastle Republican. , We can shut our eye and count, o't , ever so many houses. It's easy to count. ' n.- :

Twenty-two different kinds of smoking tobacco at lliff's, 228 Main street. Thomas C. Lichtenfelx was married at Pern, on ' Monday, to Mary Stans. We wish Tommy and bia fair bride a long and happy life. Three lads who purchased some cent cheroots and smoked them, say they now feel as if they had carried slop for a week. Turtle soap at the Continental to-cight. Cal. Wagner's Minstrels Monday evening. Let all afflicted with the 'blues" be on hand. . William F. Ratlin" was a member of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association at the time of his death. Cocoanuta at lliff's, 228 Vain street. The Baker House will be as nicelr arranged as any hotel in the ciiv when its improvements are cosrip!eted. One of the prettiest vehi Vs that traverses cur streets is Grant school furniture wagon. v Milton has thirty-fire widows. Widow-3 ers. to arras! The best brands of cigars in the city can be found at Kern's. Smokers, Kern keeps the best cigars and smoking V bacce, and a full supplr of pipes. Chewers, investigate the merits of Kern's tobacco. James Smith, who was hurt at Nixon's ire, ia getting better. Vr. Bruce Robinson intends opening a trunk factory at 226 Main street. William Petcbell is making many improvements on his home on South Franklin street. Mr. John Giiffith contemplates a tour thrrugh the Southern States, and a short atay ia Florida. i To add to fortune advertise. Cal. Outland has put in an open front, and otherwise improved the appearance of his business bouse on Main street. Mrs. Spinning has converted the first

story of her dwelling on Main stree; into two fine business rooms. Ed. Dennis has greatly improved the appeal ance of his property on North Marion street. " There are two places where mutilated currency is taken, at the post office and at church collections. Ton can pass it easiest at the latter place. . Dr. T. II. Davis has been chosen chairman, and E. G. Vaughan, Secretary and Treasurer, of the Republican City Executive Committee. ' Veo & Shoemaker .ahipped last week to Southern Kentucky, four separators and horsepowers. Dr. Heard has just completed one of the cosiest offices in the city. We are glad to note this indication of prosperity. If those croakers who are loafing around crying "hard times," would try a few doses of ten hurs of labor a day, they would find it the surest remedy ever devised Corn molasses is an excellent article next thing tu maple. It will come into general use. The girls have their rope skipping, and the boys their bats and balls. Healthful exercise when not engaged in too freely. Much painting and fixing up is going on, but there sre many bouses remaining which -would be benefitted by a new coat. There are a number of young misses in town who put on marriageable airs who need the tender care of a mother lor a few years yet. Our yonng friend Ben. P. Ham, leaves for Fort Scott next week, for the benefit of his health. We trust that tbebracingttmos. pbere of that region will bring the roses back to his cheeks again. : . James Balfb's horse took a notion to be sick on Thursday morning, and dropped down on the street. Tbe bystinders unhitched him, and he was taken home. Rev. Mr. Rodgers, of Memphis, lectured last evening at St. Mary's fia'l, on "Eng. land n turning to Catholicity, or how I became a Catholic." ; The ball given by the Hibernian Benevolent Association at Phillips Hall, Wednesde7 evening, wss a success. There was a good attendance, and' everything passed oS pleasantly The fn eeral of William P. Ratliff, last Sunday, was the largest that ever took place in this city. There were about two hundred Mason g in the procession, a number of whom were Sir Knight.- "' :;;J-.:. Jack Silvers, Conductor on the Pan Handle road, had a severe stroke of paralysis in' Chicago, on Moadav. One half of his body was rendered useless. , '. Anton Bescher is preparing to move hi grocerv from Pearl afreet to North Marion. The frame building adjoining Meek'a block is beicg fitted op for him. Weaver A Wallace have removed their barber shop to the fine room 'over Fetta'a cigar store, juoct ion of Fort Wayne avenue and. Fifth street. Give them a call lore, clean, easy shave. Dkatr o Mas. Williams. Mrs. Bnlah Williams, wife of Achilles Williams, died last evening. She at'ended Friends' meeting last Wednesday, and on return home had aa attack of paralvsis, which rende.-ed her speechless, in which, condition she remained up to. the time of her death. Dedication. ' 'The-little church around the corner" of Eighth and Mulberry streets, will be dedic'a-"' 1el on Fridiy, May 5th, at half-past 7 o'clock, P. M.- The Revs. J. R. McMichael and Brown, ot Ohio, and several other distinguished divines are expected to be present. In Memorinm. At a special conclave of Richmond Commaudery No. 8, Km'ghfs Templar, held Apri 23, 1871, the following preamble aud res lu-1 tions were unanimously adopted: j God, In, His unsearchable wls.lom, having taken o the sylnm above, cur beloved brother, Sir Williom P. Ratliff, Resolved, That while we cannot comprehend the wisdom by which so valiant and magnanimous a defender of our faith, and so true and courteous a Sir Knight is removed from among ns in the mi st of his labor and usefulness, we still rejoice in the belief that throngU the intercession of the blessed Emanuel, the grave is to him but the eternal gate that leads to Paradise. ' We would resolve to treasure a remembrance of the nobl" qualities of both mind and heart, which have ao endeared him to us, and given him such a rink in our charlSbrd Order. : .'As we ruisa him in the ever faithful" dis chargeof his duties in lite, by the recol ection of his unweaiied seal, bia ever ready charity, sod Ins patient endurance, we would minel our tears and sympathies with his love t ones, more deeply stricken in this sad affliction tea than we, and with them turn for cOusolation to the only sour.-e l rum which it can come, to ibat Savior who ha opened for us the portals to that world of tile and light eternal, where we may be united with him in foya that sorrow can never dim, aor parting destroy. A. Samson, E. A. Jones, S'am'l Conklik, Committee. -List Saturday was a good business day.

Cnrsr Fibb Ekginkb. The delegates from the several Fire Companies in this city, met in convention Tuesday night, and nomi. in a ted Isaac G. Dougan, of No. 4 Company, as Chief Fire Engineer. Mr. Dougan will prove a worthy successor to the present Chief, who has discharged the duties of his position in a manner that elicits general commendation.

Firs. The alarm of fire Tuesday morning came from the residence of John IT. Thomas, on North Marion street. The fire was first discovered in the roof near the chimrcy, and is supposed to have originated in a defective flae. The engines responded promptly to the alarm, and the flames were arrested before much damage -was done. R. S. Knollbnberg, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, baa the finest and best selected stock of pure liquors to lie found in this city. Dealers are supplied at the lowest curreut prices. Also, agent for Hairies' Dayton ale. Old stock constantly oo draught. DeCOKATION of Soldiprs. Graves, We are requested to Ktate that there will be a meeting at No. 3 Engine House, this (Saturday) evening, to make arrangements for decorating soldiers' graves on the 30th of May. We hope that there will bo a large attendance. How is tbi for High? A German named Kitterman, had a remarkable streak of luck last Tuesday. His wife had a baby, his cow, twin calves, his sow, thirteen pigs, his cat, five kittens, and one of his hens hatched twelve chickens. Fietty fair operation for one day. New Storb. J. Forkner has opened a new st- ck of Dry Goods. Notions, Ac , at No. 27 Main street. He makes a specialty of Carpets, and judging from the display we saw there, it is the place to make a good selection of a good and cheap Carpet. He is selling all of his goods at low prices for eash. His business room is handsomely fitted up, and the goods look well in it. Give him a call and examine, his stock. Remember 270 Main street. The late frost seems to have taken in the whole country. From all parts of the compass, complaints come in thick and heavy. In this eity and vicinity the p rapes are cooked hlack. but we think the second growth will produce some fruit, and the potatoes are nipped close, while the strawberries have suffered but little. Peaches and cherries are almost entirely destroyed, and apples are seriously injured. Tub mail train on the first division of the P. C. A St. L. railway," coming west on Thursday last, run over a cow near the Dayton and Miami crossing, which threw the engine and baggage car from the . track and down an cmbankmen',' mortnlly injuring Thomas Ray. the fireman. He' was taken to Plqua, where he died that nicht. Ladies, please bear in mind that Mrs. Rose intends to go to the city next week, to make a selection of gwds for her Millinery and Fancy Store, on Fit;h street. Onn Fellows Cblkbbatio.v. The fiftysecond anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the foiled States, was cjlebrated at Centeril!e last Wednesday. Although the day was rainy and disagreeable, there we a good turnout of the brethren of Hoosier and neighboring Lodges. The "moisture" prevented the exercises from being held on the Fair Grounds, as .raa contemplated. After a short march, the brethren and a large number or spectators, repaired to the Methodist Episcopal Church, where an eloquent and instructive address was. delivered by Rev. T. G. Beharrel, M. W. G. P. of Indiana. After the speaking, u. brethren repaired n the basement of the church,, where a sumptuous dinner was in waiting, prepared by the ladies of Centrevllle and. vicinity, to which amole justice was done. We regret that the dy was so inclement, otherwise there would have been a much larger turnout. It was very creditable asit was, and made a favorable impression. . Fbarful . Accident IIorsb Killbh. As Frank Sutton was driving on the river road, west, of town, last Monday, when a short distance north of the dye house, the road being narrow, and considerably raised on the west side by a land slide, his wagon was upset and the vehicle and horses were precipitated into the river, a distance of about forty leet. When Frank found the wagon going, he made a leap and saved himself. One of tLe horses was killed by the fall, and the other would have been drowned but for the efforts ef the driver and Ed.' Davi, who rushed info the water, and with considerable difficulty rescued it from its perilous condition. While they were laboring to extricate the animal, they observed a man standing on the bank, watching their t-ffi, Ms. They appealed to him to -lend a hand." but he replied that he did hot wish to soil hi, clothes. "Never mind yonr clothes," said Frank, I will get you a new suit." "But I am airaid to get wet, I take cold so easy," wss nrged. With a wish (hat he was in a locality where there would be ro dancer of taking a cold, the young men toiled manfully, and eot the horse, worth $200, ont safely. ' , Marriage License. . The following mwiage licensas have been issued since last report: Isaac McKay to Kate V Cochran, Milton. Cornelius Skinnerto Martha Wright, Bethel. John H. McPherson to Elizabeth Githens Bethel r t Eben Muse to Laura E. Jones, Ceotrevflle Henry Keefer to Elizabeth Morgan, Centreville. .: Harrison Hawkotte to Mary Given, Richmond. t;. i -. ; .- i John Li ernes' tail Mary Pitmann, Cambridjie. ' : ' ' " ' " James C. : Cunningham to Mary Tullyi Cambridge. James F. Hibberd to Elisabeth M. Laws. i Richmond. : . -: . : j John Kolly to Karah llererlr, Newport, j Henry Myers "to Ifary E. Wilson, Richmond. I Eli Hyde to Martha Thompson, Bethel. r Anion U'edner to Anna Brokamp, Richm'd. j Paul Griffith te Ellen White, Richmond.

Hale of Richmond Lodob, 196.F. A. M," ' . April 23, 1871. Whkreas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe, to call from labor hers below to eternal rest in the Grand Lodge above, our beloved brother And W. M Wmi i Katliff, and Whkbkas, HU ear waa ever open to the cry oi the poor and needy, his ionrue ready to whisper good advice, and his hfart overflowing with good will to all rr.ankinrf, therefore, Resolved, That we ill cherisa. his good qualities m our breasts while we livr, regulating our lives bv-the teachings f "Masonry, ot which , he was a bright example, that when our bodies shall lie cold anJ mni nate like bis, our disenlrancbised spirits may soar alot t to regions of lire and light eternal and be forever at rest in the Grand Lodge above. Kesohed, That we tender to his bereaved family and friends our heartfelt sympathies, remembering that He who rules the nniverse d.tb all thing well; ever lemembering that He has promised to oe a husband to the widow, and a father to the fatherless. Resolved, That as a token of respect, we aa"sr bd8 of n,oar,,i, nirtr Revived, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of oar deceased brother, and that the city papers be requested to pubiUh the same. . J. A. Unthabk, Ob as Pebbt, W. M. Richbt, Committee.

Ma. Editor A correspondent, in the Palladium of ApiU 22. over the signature of X, reviews the lectures on Infidelity delivered by Mr. Underwood, at Lyceum Hall, last week. According to 'X," tho lecturer is "not an able man, with little power of analysis, less delicacy of thought or language, with the airs of a swaggerer, tinctured with the manner of braggadocio;"'bold and reckless in his statements, daring, loose and declamatory in what he calls arguments." The lectures are characterized by X as medleys, of "burlesquo and ribaldry," and as "abounding in points that have been better made by better miDds, and fully answered over and over again." Without questioning the correctness of X's conclusions, we would merely say that itrecurs U us that if X is so anxious to refute error and defend Christianity against tho attacks of its enemies, as his article indicates, he had a splendid opportunity to do at the time, the lecturer was here, for surely so weak a 'champion of infidelity as our worthy-, critic represents Mr. Underwood to be, could be easily routed "horse, foot and drsgoon," by even a tyro in theology. We understand that air. U., at the close of bis lectures gave an opportunity to any one present who wished to do so, to reply to him, and that a gentleman, (and to judge by surface indications ,X himself,) avaded himself of the invitation thus given, to charge the lecturer nith dealing ia falsehood and misrepresentation. So far, all went we'l with the X-tempore critic, but when be was asked to descend from generalities to specialties, and point out even one falsehood or misstatement, acknowledged his inability to do so by his si!cnce. Alas! what a splendid op. portuoitt overthrow infidelity, even in the house of frh-nds, was then and there recklesslycriminally, we may say, thrown awayl But with the departure of the Infidel from the city, it seems that our Bob Acres' courage returned, and the article in the Palladium indicates that the hero who fought (almost) and ran away, lived to fight- another day, oral least perform a fet almost as valiant as the ass that kicked the dead lion. As the courage of . our redoubtable critic seems to belong to that species which renders its possessor belligerent only in the absence of the enemy, it would be useless to inform the gentleman that if he wants to engage in a ' fair stand-up fight" with Mr. Underwood, he can be accommodated. O. I. C. A Card to the Voters of Richmond.

Mb. Editor An editorial appeared in the Telegram, yesterday, which contains three distinct and wilful misrepresentations, the design ol which was to make lbs impression that I had favored and voted for all the extravagant appropriations that have been made by the City Council while I have been a member of that body. The charge contained in that article would not be worthy ol notice were it not for the fact that they are made on the eve of the election, and too late to admit of a reply through the papers of the city. It is not true,. as stated by the Telegram, that "when the appropriation of $!20.00Owas made to the Fort Wayne Railroad, the City Council was Democratic." That appropriation was consummated by the present Council. It is not true that "an extra compensation of $600 was voted to a memler of the School Board for two or three years past, up to last ' year," and that I voted for it. It is utterly untrue "that the larger part of the interest we nre now paying in this city, is on debts contracted by Democratic Council, in which Jam?s Elder was the chief spirit." Not one dollar of the indebtedness on which the city is now paying interest, was contracted by a Democratic Council. The debt of the city was considerably reduced the . two years the Democrats had a majority in the Council. During the four years I have been a mem- ' ber ol the Council, I have used my influence in favor of, and voted lor, all measures of economy and reduction of expenses, and against extravigance and . unnecessary expenditures, as the records will show. : If elected Mayor, I will in ths future, as 1 have done iu l be past, exert all the ability I possess in favor of economy and. retrenchment in all departments of the city government, and oppose any additions to the present city indebtedness. Respectfully, JAMES LLDER. . , A Card. Editor Pallaoiu - Having learned that a report has been put in circulation that I am an aspirant to the ofiice of Chief of Po lice, and lest some weak brother migbi be influenced thereby, in the exercise; of the elective franchise, and that psrturiied spirits generally may be at rest upon the subject. I desire to say that I hv no. such ambition,'; nd. would, under- no circumstances accept tbe office. : M M. LACY. ELrcrio Notice. At a meeting for the election of trustees for the German Lutheraiia Cemetery, held in the basement of ths St. John's Church, on Front street, on April : 11th, the following: officers wera duly elected to serve the ensuing rear John Peterson.' President. ' Henry Rot ser, Vic President. Henry Hum pe, Secretary. .. , r Dodnck Meyer, Rcotder.Frederick Rosa Treasurer.: ' MAKKIED, " TOMPKINS-DENISOrt-On the 18th ol . April, at Morristown, N. J., br Rev. J. Ab- " butt French, W. t Tompkins, of this city, to Miss V. Aiifrnsta, daughter of P. Daaisoa, Esq., of the former place. GRIFFITH-HOWE -At the residence of the bride in Centreville, on Sundav, April 23, by Elder Howe, Mr. Paul Griffiah.'of Richmond, to Mrs, Ellen White, of CoLtervi le. MOTE HOWARD Oo Thnrsdav last, at the Merchant's Hotel. Uavton, O iio.br T. B; hull, Esq., Mr. Hanry D. Mote, of this city, to Miss Kelie HowsrJ, of Montgomerr countr. ;. DIED. T RATLI FF-On Friday, April 2L, William r. Ratliff, aged about 35 years. t. He was the second son of Cornelius and Mary Ratliff. He was raised and resided in this vicinity until within a tew years since, when be moved to this city, and went Into husines as one of the firm of T. F. B .iley A Co. His personal chiraeter, from bts youth np, was unexceptionable. His manners were singnlarly cheeiful, social and. agreeable, so as to make him a general favorite. Roth as S farmer and merchant he was quite sue cessful But he has been called away in tho prime of lite and usefulness. . .. His funeral took place on Sundav. at hi. , residence on Tenth street, in aimn-tnm. ..'it. the religious usages or the ; Society of Friends, after which the remains were taken in charge by the Masonic fraternity; of which be was a prominent member, and conveyed to Earlham for Interment. ' ' ' : . WILLI AMH-On' Fridav evening at II eclock. Bulh William,, wife of Achilles Williams, aged 75 rears. KORDVKE-A t tieilevne W.ter Cure, near this city, on Sunday morning last.nl disease 2! Mw-" Elh" Nordyke, of this city, ia the Sstli year ot hi age. .. $ " The deceased was one ol our oldest citizen, having removed here ,830. He was a nseinl and exemplary ci;iien, and in hi death the" community and .his family have suf&rcd aa irreparable loss.

Special !N"otices.

Go to Eugene ' Harrold's Drugstore between 5th and 6th streets, south side, for pure Drugs and Medicines, Paints Oils.&c. Fair prices is his rule. Go to J.Zeyea 8c Bro., for your suit of Winter Clothing. They have the best and cheapest stock of Goods iu the city, at 232 Main street for bargains. jOur friend Swnpe has moved bis Merchant Tailoring Establishment to 26 Main street, where we commend all who desire the best goods and most fashionable clothing; to go and purchase. Remember &tus. Wanted TwoBoj who can manage a Team, and are industrious. Apply at Sylvan Hight Nursery, immediately, to Gardener Mendeuhall, proprietor.' ' ' Ladies, do you want a fashionable Bonnet, Trimminos, and Milr' i . j i.uci j uuuus me uksr ut everyj thing in the Millinery line ? Go i to Mrs S. A. Davis's Stn-e, North Franklin-street, a few doors North of the First National Bank East side, and ; supply your wanis at fiir anil reasonable prices, for Cash. DR. PETERS, Eclectic Physician, Now perinneuily located in Richmond, Iad.i treats all enrouio Diseases and cures all curable cases with his pure vegi table and herb Remedies. He cures all cases of Fits and Epilepsy in their worst form, all Cases of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, Diseases of the Lung llitrt. Liver, Ki ineys, Dyspepsia, Scrofula and all other chronic Diseases. Where there is vitality suffi cieot to sus-ain the system, all Female Diseases especially and succesfully treated. No Calomel, or Mineral or Poisonous Meiiciaes used. Dr. Peters treats tho Eye an 1 Er with greater success, then has ever baen known to the Profession. Charges within the reach of all. All calls to ih-j c nintry proiuptly attented to day or niat. OIBjo So; 300 iMaiu street up stairs in Vauijhan's Building. Mr. Peter3 also does a general practice. 45 6m. Temperance Prayer McetlMs;. Is held every Sabbath Afternoon, at 4o'clock, in connection with tha. Y. M. Christian Association, In their r?om in Odd Fellows BuiMing. . All interested are invited to atlond. Go to lliff's, 228 Main street lor fine Cigars and Tobacco. BETAKE yourselves tothe Palladium Office, for any kind of printing you may need and it will be done to your satisfaction. RlCIOIOftkJ MARKET. ; PRODccB. Butter. . 18c Eggs per dox... .20c Apples.bu $2.00 Potatoes, 1 40 bu. Potatoes, Swt.$3,20 Flour, per cwt. ...I......,....$3 25 Mbats. Hams, sugar-cured, per lb. l8c Shoulder per lb 13C side, per lb 15c Lard, per lb 15C Sua ab crushed ) 18c (coffee; white, extra, yellow, tuown, I6l5c Orleans Molasses, per iral $1,00 Sorghum " .. 75S.Syrup, ...0$1,20 BCTINO FBTCBS. Our dealers pay the following prices: r kodcc . But er, per lb 25c Egfrs, perdox 16c Lard, ncr lb... . ii Potatoes, per bu $1,20 Gbam Asn KaT. Wheat, per bu... .$1,09 -vru, pec uu new 50 Oats. Der hn - -1 . Hay, timothy, per ton. .".$18a20 "mi.. iuu-wHMiea, ac: nieeec wasbed 10 in dirt 2a to 2Se. l Yj ' InerFegd & Sale STABLE. Suutb: FraakIJu-St BICBJfOXv'lNBIAMA. ? J.f.1. n3-6m Proprietor. Ml that was ever hoped - w w It aland imm. .H ax.. .-1 Ul U V" mm

H1GIILEY

. '.i. .t, r J" e"V ?'w Jel oombinlne; tbe Iwating- aparatns. ,""e,,Ute",",itW at the let expense and the greatest oonnienoe. It opertes on prihclnles which heretofore were unthouirht o.. It driM Frmts-Veiret.hl. ...I. .i . ; . . .

e ... . 1 - a nerfeetKin' and heantv tht .11 nnt a;, n

i . .v : . A . : "'j' uo iKiinu t ac6inpiian. it ODI V rxtracts the mowture. The Frutt and other arti-iles dried In this DryetTetain their natural flavor, all thev ever possessed; a clean and urightness of color; that ean not be ta",ed m any other Hot A.r Dryer in -xi tence. It b,s been a wouder f Fruit ChWeraln tb

r.f .ti ' not, wniie tun woria ot science, brought forward all manner of necessary improvements, be making some advar cement in the

"V. " ,v Ax V7"-" un, u" vewr way man that or frying in the sun or by the Bhckninr. Seorchrnff profess or the irregular and ever chancing heat of V fnrn .ce, or 1n a hme or chamber with imperfect ventilation, so that if not burned with excessive heat, is turned black by soaking in its own enrcbed vapor. Every nrartiwl Jnd knows thai a:r can Ksh.tH r..h ..a VJ rr"uoai min-l

. . , r ; - -v" be mU much IrnrW .. eA . w . . , . . - " .i r . i V . .V . Fur heat itrrenm 9t1 lu.n. . a -. . V . nqimi req..,res it to be an one chamber, ever liable to vent it. but or this nrocess there is no rtnr

venient. sureand cheap. " ,-....? w W-n.. f0.'"lwarsttbraeadlB the tollowio: i . - , ''. 'he Dryer can be used on the ceol stove in the kitchen " or enmrner kitchen n eaX removS t, ?n any out house or in ,he owbard ' ? it iT lEZXL T0e 2 n2.t-r. vdjured without ditBetiltw : , ". in the Heter During theVrnt drH, " scaree: hkriesand cbildwn ean de J the7.bo7with Z ?n6SH 5a1 n6i'' - weather will not interfere with dryirfc-. "d m,on- and cloudy ; th. As many kinds of fruit ean . tried In this Drver. tha. a n.n. 'kthts OryeT can not burn, scorch, or cook the fruit, and Hie. b .u ean not come In contact with it it U aiaa fr frnm V"T. . V . n ' ''r 'useefs

FOB S-A-IjE. HOUSE and Lot oa North Sevatb-st; Lot on Broadway pn which there is a Static; one Farm containing aivty acres, two miles Southwest from Richmond. For terms jnd any information concerning any of the above property, call on LEWIS BURK, No. 80 North 7th street. Richmond, April 8, 1871. 4;3t &5 FIRST PREMIUM fkfi IMPROVED FAMILY SEDIlfi LUC HI HE $12.50 clear profit per day. $75.00 per wtek.' $300 per month made easy by any Ladv or Gentleman introducing this Genuine and Original old Favorite.' With its many new and practical additions, making the mot complete combination of valuable and useful improvements eer effected in any one machine. The embodiment of extreme simplicity, effieieney and utility, ealin-lv Different in model and design from any low priced machine. It is the most serviceable, elegant and reliable Faxilt Sbwixo Machine ever invented, gives perfect satisfaction wherever introduced. Has .received Premiums. Stood the test of 10 years, and is fully approved of by every family who bve them in nse. Is noiseless, makes tbe strong ant beautiful Elastic Lrck Stitch, with wonderful rapidity and certainty. Sews everything a needle will go through, from the finest to the thickest

fabric, firm and neat, with ease. Uses all kinds of silk or thread direct from the spool ; j is improved with pew self-acting feed, spring j tension, sclf-guider, and uses the adjustable ! straight needle, perpendicular motion, with ; powerful lever action. Possesses all the good qualities of the best high priced machines ! condensed, without their complications or j fault. Samples of sewing sent free on receipt or st a ton. tor certiucatea, Ao.,seedesnptive pamphlets, mailed free. A thoroughpractical sewing machine for family use. "Tribune." A very strong and reliable machine, st a low price. Standard." This beautiful aewing machine is one of the most ingenious pieces of mechanism ever invented. "Democrat," Ga. : Worth manv times Hs cost to any family. "N. Y. Weekly." It i quite a new machine with ts many late improvements, and sews with astonishing ease, rapidity and neat ness. "Republican." N. Y. Single macbines, as samples, selected with care, lor family use, with evervthing complete, seat to any part ol the cour iry per express, packed in strong wooden r , fbbb, oa receipt r price fa.OO. Safe delivery of goods guaranteed. Forward cash by reoistebbd ibttbb, or P. O. honbt obdkr, at our risk. Agent wanted, mile or female, every where. : New pamphlets containing extra liberal inducements, sent pkbb. Address Family Sewing Machine Co. oflce, 6 Nassau-Street, New-York. 25-lv-$30 Notice Final Settlement Estate William Edwards, deceased. -AJOTICE is hereby jriven that James Perry 11 ani Jonathan- Scarce, Executors ot said Estate, have filed this account current in final settlement with said estate which will be presented for approval at the April Term, 1671, of the Wayne Court of Common Pie is. Witness my name and the seal oi seal said Court at Centreville, this 28th . i day of March, 1971. n3w3$3 . WM. W. IXJDLEY, Clerk. Notice of Insolvency. Estate of John Young, deceased. lavrOTICS is hereby given that at the JanuLM ary Term, 1871. ot tbe Wavne Court ol Common Pleas, the Estate of- John Young, deceased, was declared probably Insolvent. AH parties interested wid take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Witness my ' name and the seal of SBAL. said Court at Centreville, this 27 th day of March, 1871. n3w3$a W Mr. W. DUULEY, Clerk. MATflTOOn: HO'VY LOST HOVY RESTORED. Just published by VR. LKVVIS. 256 pages. Third Edition. THE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Involuntary Seminal Lessen, fmpoteney. Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches and Pimples on tbe face and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance. Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequence of slf-abase may be radically cured pointing ont node of cure at once simple, certain and eflectunl', by means ol which every sufferer, no matter what his condition marr be, can be effhetvatry cured cheaply, privately and radically. .aVThis Book should be In the hands ol every youth, and every man in the land. " Sent under seal, in a plait envelope. Price 50 cent. Address DR. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach Street, New York. - 49.6m-t8.50. Fresh Garden, Flower, HEItlt. Tree and Shrub, and Evergreen SEEirS, prepaid by mail, with directions for culture Twenty-five different pack- . rges of either class for $1.00.. The six classes $5.00. . . 20,00' lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple, Pear, Cherry, Ac.; Grass Seeds; Beet, Cabbage. Carrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small or large quantities; also, Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Itoses, Verbenas, Ac, by mail, prepaid. . New Golden Banded Japan Lily, 50 cents' Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted. Wh lesale list to Agents, clubs and ih'e Trade. Seeds on commission.1 ' ' '" ' 1 ' ' B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nnrssries and Seed W'arahouse, Plymouth, MasS. Established in 1842. : : " ' : , r-;- 4:2m for or -Wished for by Fruit WT ) . - j . . . .... amen neeaeo. improvement oi tbtS progrcs - v. .5 ..a. nniH vvrr qmcair. Atta villi i 'im . w,u' ma - 1 wm mg gmn ean De madK anil ran u... . . . .rr ",'"; "u can mi,, uu wuea cooioinea witnsteam whu.li it it wm nertner score n nor cor. givnc it a nni. - . . .. . ."! "' i ! iu nni. not sir applied to Dreins Finis barn, or r quiring const.! ItuTiion fto nre. Z " ""nation to pre-

THE IHDMAPOLIS JOURNAL

DAILY AND 'WISSKLY. Th Chtapt and Eat Kevnp&per In tlit Northwest. Send, for ar drcalar, Premlasa List and -.. , Sample Copies. The DAILY OrKMAL I a first-eiaaa Newspaper, font-ilning- the Latest Mews from tbe Seat of War, tb latent auU fullest Telegraphic Mew, Dally Compeiid of State New, fall and aecurat Commercial rnd Market Report, Special Live Stock Beporta i'.t.u Cincinuati and Chicago, daiiy fresh aad couiph te City Kent, au 1 a So (election of General Mltwy ll.mv. 1 1 renclie all Cities, Town, Tillage aud ltailroa j Statins in h Stat of Indiana, Eastern and Central' Illinois and Wester Ohio, earlier than auy other ilaily paper published la the West. Subscriberia Illinois, Ohio, aad in th distant town in Indiana, are daily served with the JOURNAL a early a it Indianapolis patron,- and several hour iii advance of either Cincinnati, Chicago, or St. Louis dailiec. Th WEKKLT JOURNAL to carefully prepared, with a special view to making It acceptable iu th Farm, th Shop, the Office and the Family. It give th nioit reliable Information in Commerce, llana- . faatures. Agriculture, t inaac and general Foreign and Domeitie Teplc. . . See our Iflducements to SUBSCRIBERS for the WEEKLY. SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY. OVER ONE H0X0REO PRESIUHS OFFERED W have room her for only a mere mention of arttclsaoa the two Uata, and for particular would advise eTcry one to ts tnd for Poaterar avnd Circulars containing full description aud explanation. SPECIAL PREMIUMS. 1st. Far the tARCiKST IIST of . Sabscrlberii at 1 SO each, Seat in to u before th first day of MAT, 1871, we will give one of . . MACON & HAMLIN'S - - . . . - . KeaonaunS Can Pi;Octtw CABINET OROAKS. Worth at tb' Manufactory or at the Warerooma of th Agent for this State. Mesar. A. O. WILLAfi 1 CO., 9200. . The MASON A HAVLtK OBGANB, of which tlii hi ooe of th bent, kav a high celebrity for durability, the quality of keeping in tune, mootbnes and perfection of action, capacity of expression and quality of tone... 2d. For the Next ITARGEST CLUB, at same ' M: Price.- : And to fee ut u within the time ipecifled above, we will givo of D. H. HOOVER A CO.'S EXCELSIOR REAPERS AND MOWERS. This enptrior Machine wa msnnfuctured at Miuiu isburc, Ohio, in tha best style of ths Company, ani I now on exhibition at the Wareroom of 'l CASK A PARKEB, Agent in thlacity, worth fjllSS. iih iwrn ntw prrninin, pom cieunis anil uiplo. ma at fifty-eight State, County and. other lair and Exposition previou to tbe present eeaaon, beside a largo number thi year, and we offer it witout hesitation as one oe betl Mover and Ueapert In lie country, and a- prise which any one may be proud to win. , , : .; j. : ; " - 3d. As a Prize for the Club next in Size, The Third and lMt on tbti Li-t, we offer one of BREMERMAN'S IMPROVED Uiauiifactureil ty Ibe ludianapclu Wago d Agrteultirrul Mo. 178 South Teunee trtt. Likoail other Wao-t.ii of this Company,. this i nmcle of b-s white oak and hickory limber, ami the work i carefully inpectd by Mr. Breracrmau kimtxiif, wcrtu CJESIBAL PREMIUM JJ&T. This Lit continue without limit to time, rh.I will bo in forco from and after this date until recalled. .- It embrace Oreaaa. Melodeona. Pewltiu- lrM.-.. ASricnltural Implement. uch as Plow, Ilnrrov. Feed Cuttres, ute.. Cook Bto-e, Wanhlna; Mncbint v Fruit Pryer. Farm Bell. Family ca!r, Watc'ii. Maps, Book of interest and value, bamleonic Ticturua, in great variety, and other articles of uu ami ernauient. - - , - .: -.. . Toevery one who will seud n.200 Subscribers t 31 &Oeach, we wiii giv Mason & Hamliu Oraaxi, worth QIOO. ' For 1SJ Snbecribers at same price a clioice of fMir valuable article, enoh worth 75, or ISookj werth$0.. Tor 100 Subscribers at $1 50 earli. "a choke t.f three articles of tho valu of $50, or Books to tha amount of $4.0. ' nd..! on Rr either OO, 80, 76, 60, 50, 40, 35. 3J, or 25 Subscribers ut $1 60 ucu, wo wnl f (riva a choice of aumvrou article of valuo iu pro. For 20 Subscribers .atfl 0, or 15 at $1 75 - each, a choice of 12 premiums will be gie. : t worth $10, and for 15 or 10, 12 or 0, 10 or 8, H or 0 Subscribers, at above prices, wo wilt give , presvnt to be selected by tbe Demon Bcndin? us tlio ' club, froat those contained in our extensive list, tbu ; , aue ef-which, will be in proportion to the unuiber cf ubcriben sent; a also for 6 or 3 nt il 75 -!.: eacli ll of which reicribed in full in our cir- ; culars, -, i:. .,,,; . ' Sinsle Subscribers at A will ecb receive a pres. rat or Ctfcm'. Owid tfp of tridim

Our Iviagazme and Newspaper Club : I exceedingly liberal we beiua- enabled to otter the laadina JMairaiiies, Illustrated. Agricultural, Kelifioua and Children's NoTfspnpp.rs. iu connection with the INDIANA S'i'ATE JOUKN AL, i from 80 to 40 per cent, below regnlar price. ' Same of tubecribers may be sent in at difteptnt . tiracs, and from different offices, if desired, and pre- . . muniu will be forwarded whenever agent notify u tfcat the4rlirt arecomplete and designat thcircliniw - trm aruoug th article to which they -are entitled. Agent wearing one of tbe Special Premium will : f coare aot be entiUcd to one on the General Li-.t. - WDIA5AP0J.IH JOURNAL CO.

ltJr,AR TKDUIIII GOURD SEED. 25c. ipackasre. Tbe eut shows their orm. I raised 750 the past season, that will hold from 5 to 11 gallons each. I have used themtbr 25 tears Tor sugar troughs and lard cans ; strong as a bucket ami very durable; as easilv raised aa pumpkin. My CtaloBue for '71 tells all about tbera aad 300 other things. Sent tree. Address WALDO F. BROWN, Box. 17, Oxlord, Butler County, Ohio. n4w3 Notice Final Settlement lleira of Robert H. Tbompson. mjOTICE is hereby (riven that Robert M. ' H Turner. Guardian ol a id Heirs, will file 1 is account enrrent in final settlement with "akt Heirs, at the April tetm, 1871, of tho Wayne Court of Common Pleas. Witness my ntme and the Seal of SBAL. said Court at Centreville, this 4th day ot April, 1871. -n4w313 WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Howard Sanitary Association. or the Belief and Cure of tbe Erring and Unfortunate, oa Principles of Christian rnuantnropny. oa th Errors at Youth a4 the Follica f ae.islt linn

:rkv

' Mabriaob aad Social Evil. wiUi'san -ary aid lor the afflicted. fent free, in eafed envelope.' Addres- : HOWARD. ASSOCIATION, Bvx P.